The Lebanese-born population of Australia stood at 70,325 persons in the 1996 census. Of these, 52.5 per cent were males and 47.5 per cent were females. An estimate of the total Lebanese population in Australia, consisting of Lebanese-born and their descendants, is approaching 250,000. Although Lebanese are to be found throughout Australia.. In a nominative study, the earliest record of Lebanese in Queensland, one of the Australian colonies, is two people in 1884. By the end of the 1880s, there were at least thirty-one Lebanese, including six women; however, 193, more than six times as many, arrived between 1890 and 1899 (5). Table 1: Distribution of Lebanese born in Australia 1901.
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Since its inception in 2000, the Australian Lebanese Historical Society Inc. has endeavoured to record and share the Australian Lebanese story through its publications which include several books and articles. Some of these are available for sale and some are available online. The Society also showcases other publications relevant to Australian.. Lebanese migration to Australia occurred in the three main waves. The first occurred from 1880 to 1947 when many Maronite, Melkite and Orthodox Christians migrated. They were classified as a Turk due to Lebanon being a province of the Ottoman Empire at that time. Subsequent migration was steady until an influx occurred surrounding the Arab.
